The FDA approved the Maestro Rechargeable System for certain obese adults, the first weight loss treatment device that targets the nerve pathway between the brain and the stomach that controls feelings of hunger and fullness.

UCLA researchers have developed a lens-free microscope that can be used to detect the presence of cancer or other cell-level abnormalities with the same accuracy as larger and more expensive optical microscopes.

An experimental 3-dimensional printed model of the heart may help surgeons treat patients born with complicated heart disorders, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2014.

Researchers are close to commercializing a new type of medical imaging technology that could diagnose cardiovascular disease by measuring ultrasound signals from molecules exposed to a fast-pulsing laser.

Scientists are developing skin patches that may be able to replace syringes. One team reports they have designed and successfully tested, for the first time, a small skin patch that detected malaria proteins in live mice.

Spectrum Regulatory Solutions, a company that provides a full-service consultancy to the healthcare industry, continues its expansion by appointing Karen Cornelius as Regulatory Project Manager for Medical Devices.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today allowed marketing of the inFlow Intraurethral Valve-Pump, a replaceable urinary prosthesis for use in female adults who cannot contract the muscles necessary to push urine out of the bladder.

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· Preventative use reduced mean attack frequency from 4.5 attacks every 24 hours to 2.6 after treatment A twelve-month open-label study in the March issue of the journal Neurology, reports that electroCore's non-invasive...

The FDA approved the Maestro Rechargeable System for certain obese adults, the first weight loss treatment device that targets the nerve pathway between the brain and the stomach that controls feelings of hunger and fullness.

UCLA researchers have developed a lens-free microscope that can be used to detect the presence of cancer or other cell-level abnormalities with the same accuracy as larger and more expensive optical microscopes.

The U.S. FDA has allowed marketing of the HeartFlow FFR-CT software, which permits health care professionals to non-invasive evaluate blood flow in the coronary arteries of patients showing signs and symptoms of coronary artery disease.

An experimental 3-dimensional printed model of the heart may help surgeons treat patients born with complicated heart disorders, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2014.

Researchers are close to commercializing a new type of medical imaging technology that could diagnose cardiovascular disease by measuring ultrasound signals from molecules exposed to a fast-pulsing laser.

Scientists are developing skin patches that may be able to replace syringes. One team reports they have designed and successfully tested, for the first time, a small skin patch that detected malaria proteins in live mice.

Spectrum Regulatory Solutions, a company that provides a full-service consultancy to the healthcare industry, continues its expansion by appointing Karen Cornelius as Regulatory Project Manager for Medical Devices.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today allowed marketing of the inFlow Intraurethral Valve-Pump, a replaceable urinary prosthesis for use in female adults who cannot contract the muscles necessary to push urine out of the bladder.